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MIGHTY FINE DOCTOR
W I had a mighty fine doctor,”
writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, “and he
advised me to take Cardui for my
troubles.”
Mrs. Cain’s case was a strange one
and rather unusual, in that she had
Buffered so long before she obtained
relief, so it makes it all the more
interesting to learn how, at last, Car
dui relieved her.
“For 16 years,” she writes, “I
Buffered dreadfully. I would have
to have a doctor every three months,
and Oh! how I suffered! I would
cramp and have convulsions, till it
looked like I would die.
“My doctor said an operation was
necessary, but I said I would rather
die, so he advised me to try Cardui,
which I did. I began to mend right
away, when taking the first bottle,
and now I have been well for 7 years
and can do more work and walk and
go where I please.”
All reliable druggists sell Cardui.
It is a standard remedy on their
•helves, for which there is a steady
demand, due to its genuine merit.
Full directions for use accompany
•very bottle. • «.
Try Cardui.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
H*s been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS bv MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR
RHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be s..re and ask for “Mrs Winslow's Soothing' Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30th,
1006. S >rial Number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED
REMEDY.
had. to give up, for a time, things
that she had worked hard for, but
her mother needed her, so she goes
about her daily duties cheerfully.
Would that I could instill it in the
minds and hearts of every reader of
this page to be contented with their
lot in life. And above all things, be
sunny and cheerful. Whenever you
feel like crying, just smile instead,
smile all the time; you owe it to your
fellow men.
Let us greet with a song of hope
each day,
Tho’ the moments be cloudy or
fair;
Let us trust in our Savior alway,
Who keepeth every one in His
care.
SUDIE.
Warrenton, Ga.
LIVE FOR OTHERS.
- Dear Lilly Gray: I have been a con
stant reader of the Golden Age for
two years, and I do miss it so much
when I fail to get it. And as I was
sitting up watching my little eight
year-old baby girl to see when the
time came to give her medicine, the
paper was handed me and in turning
to read its pages I came across your
letter, which made me feel like I
would give anything to see you and
talk with you awhile. I live for the
pleasures of others, not for mine; and
you must make that your theme. Live
to make others happy. Since our
Savior suffered a shameful death for
the sake of the happiness of others
let us be willing to live for others.
Now be a sweet little Christian girl
and ask God to guide and direct
and he will carry you through.
From one that loves to cheer the
lonely.
I am yours truly,
Nichols.
POETRY THE SOUL OF LITERA
TURE.
roetry is the soul of literature —
don’t you all think so? What if litera
ture was all prose? What if no one
had ever written a rhyme? What a
big difference we would find! When
you have read Tennyson’s "Crossing
the Bar’ a hundred times are you
tired of it? Isn’t there something new
in every reading of it, something
deeper and finer each time —can t you
feel a new uplift with every reading
of Kipling’s “Recessional,’’ a new in
spiration of patriotism with every
reading of Ryan’s “Flag of Erin,"
“Sword of Lee” and “The Conquered
Banner.” When could one tire of
any of the great poems—it seems to
me that every time I pick up Long
fellow I find something more beauti
ful —every time 1 read Mrs. Browning
I find something that makes a stronger
appeal—-I love the grand, thunderous
roll of i.omer —the soft murmur of
Moore, the quaintness of Burns, the
love of Shelley—the high tragedy of
Byron, the beauty and depth of Mrs.
Browning, the purity of Margaret
Richard, the vim and dash of Kip
ling—the rush and rhythm of Poe, the
wild melody of Sidney Lanier, the
true sweetness and dash of reckless
ness in Irwin Russell —oh, me! I love
them all, I can’t read one of the
poets without feeling a kinship with
■ higher things. If I could write like
Rice and Riley—could ripple along on
streams of song like Frank L. Stanton,
I’d never stop writing. I wonder if
we Southerners really do realize just
how proud we should feel of Frank L.
Stanton's poetry —it seems to me it is
the quaintest, subtlest part of the
South’s literature —he just takes a
pen and writes four lines and we see
a wonderful picture, a boy fishing, a
dog lying near, fish too lazy to bite —
boy too lazy to hold the rod —stream
almost too lazy to flow, sun hazy as if
too lazy to shine, and he has given
us this picture in four lines—‘‘Just a
lazyin’ along.” I wish all people were
pcets—how much more that is beauti
ful and fine they would get out of life
and give to the world —'but of all the
things I am thankful for, next to the
Holy Bi Die, I am thankful for the
great poets, and the bower to appre
ciate them.
Little White Girl.
TO DRIVE AWAY ANTS, take one
part lime, one part borax, and one
part sugar. Scatter around in their
haunts, and watch them hunt the tall
grass. It is also unpopular with
roaches.
Potash at rat and mice holes will
cause the rodents to disappear.
Oil of peppermint applied to corns
twice daily is said to be very effi
cacious in removing them. —J. C.
k
Cancer Is Curable.
Dr. Bye, of Kansas City, Mo., after
devoting many years to the study and
treatment of Cancer, makes the above
statement, also that he will prove it
to any one who wishes to investigate.
Mr. Joseph McMeekin, Jenkinsville, S.
C., says of his treatment: “My Cancer
has all disappeared and my health is
as good as it ever was. Other doctors
said my case was Carcinoma Cancer
and that cases like mine had never
| been cured.’’ Wm. F. Harrison, R. D.
No. 3, Fairfax, Va., says: “The Cancer
for which you treated me in 1905 is
| still cured.” J. R. Ward, Gage, Okla.,
I writes: “My face is all healed up.
Your treatment was painless.” By
addressing DR. W. O. BYE, Kansas
City, Mo., you can get an illustrated
book free, describing the various
forms of Cancer and giving full infor
mation about his method of treatment.
The Golden Age for April 1, 1909.
YOU CAN AFFORD
iVU VI VII 1U 1 every person; -FAMILIAR songs
OF THE GOSPEL,” Round or Shape Notes, for $3 for 100. Words and music, 83 very best
song’s. Sample copy 5 cents. E. A. K. HACKETT, 109 North Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Ind.
rOsf BABY-EASE THE WORLD S BEST
N ZLZ—-L————Z BABY MEDICINE (Liquid)
Cures all Bowel Complaints—Makes Teething Easy
25c and 50c a Bottle, all Druggists, or BABY EASE COMPANY, Atlanta
“ DeLoach Lineof CORN MILLS.
W Top Runner and Under Runner. All sizes from 18 in. to 48 in.
iw We build a full lineof portable and stationary Grinding Mills, and
"7 keep on hand a large stock of mill machinery.
Send for catalogue of the celebrated DeLoach line of Saw Mills,
Jr Edgers, Shingle Mills, Planers, Water Wheels, Engines, Boilers, ana
Gasoline Engines. Agents wanted in every county.
DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co., Box 777, Bridgeport, Ala.
READ THE WORKS OF DR. BROUGHTON
His Books Tell the Story
qf His Life Work w * x
Salvation and the Old Theology. Pivot
Points in Romans. 75c net.
The Herald and Presbyter, Cincin
nati, says of this book:
“Those who are frightened at the
mention of the Epistle to the Romans
ought to read this book. It is not
dull. It is full of life, and the presen
tation of the subject is that which
interests the ordinary man.”
The Watchman, Boston, Mass.:
“Dr. Broughton has here sketched
in clear outline the salient features of
the Apostle’s great argument. The
discussion is marked with his usual
piquancy, directness and fervor of
style and brings the profoundest doc
trines of evangelical theology within
the range of untrained thought.”
Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D., Philadel
phia, Pa.:
“Dr. Broughton has been able to
make these talks very interesting. Not
every man, not every eloquent
preacher, could do this with the doc
trinal sections of the Epistle to the
Romans. Dr. Broughton thinks there
should be more preaching or teaching
of this kind than there is. and the
publication of these discussions may
show some other pastors how they can
do it successfully.” ,
The Westminster, Philadelphia, Pa.:
“A collection of plain laymen’s topi
cal sermons, embracing the essential
doctrines of Christianity as taught
by the apostle in his Epistle to the
Romans. It is written with sim
plicity, and serves to bring the great
truths of our religion within the com
prehension of all.”
The Second Coming of Christ. 50c
net.
Religious Telescope:
“A series of studies by the popular
Atlanta preacher touching the king
dom, advent of Christ, work of the
Holy Spirit, resurrection, judgment,
and other events connected with the
close of time and dawn of eternity.
They are full of rich truth, and are
characteristic of the great heart and
broad mind of the author.”
Northern Christian Advocate:
“A delightful book.”
Table Talks of Jesus. 50c net.
Many of the most profound things
Jesus said were “at meat.” Dr.
Broughton has gathered them up and
expounded them In a simple, helpful,
extremely helpful, way.
Atlanta Daily News:
“Contains some of the best and
strongest thoughts of the fearless
preacher and successful evangelist.
They are phrased in frankness, earn
estness and the spirit of love for hu
man souls. Those who read the book
will be enriched spiritually.”
Chicago Standard:
“Have the fresh, keen incisiveness
of statement for which the author is
known and constitute a series of sug
gestive and helpful presentations of
truth.”
Journal and Messenger:
“He who reads will not fail of sug
gestion and great profit. It’s a good
book for everybody.”
Church Economist:
“The author makes the book worth
reading by his incisive style and
wealth of anecdote.”
The Soul Winning Church. 50c net.
Homiletic Review:
“Full of virility that has made the
author famous. The general subject
of all the addresses is the church, and
the discourses treat of it in its be
ginning, mission, doctrine, life, its
work, prayers, experience, its power,
its co-partnership, and its final hope.”
Up from Sin. 30c net.
The prodlcal son treated in the light
of present day experience.
The Revival of a Dead Church. 30e
net. •
Dr. R. A. Torrey says:
“Don’t fail to get this book.”
God’s Will and My Life. 10c net.
A sort of autobiography, giving the
author’s personal experiences and a
study of God’s plans for our lives.
Representative Women of the Bible.
50c net.
Old Wine in New Bottles. 50c net.
The following books are now in the
hands of the publishers:
As a Man Thinketh. 25c.
This is a review of the Emmanuel
movement, with suggestions to the
Christian church.
The Plain Man and His Bible. With
suggestions for the formation and
conduct of a popular Bible Class.
60c net.
All the above books can be obtained
through the Book Department of the
Baptist Tabernacle, Atlanta, Ga.
The books of Rev. 3. D. Gordon, Lr.
G. Campbell Morgan, F. B. Meyer
Gipsy Smith, and any other of *he
leading religious books may also be
obtained from the Tabernacle Boek
Department
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